Can the iPhone5 be hacked remotely by a hacker?

It is my Apple ID and password, it has all of the security on it, I have changed it three times, with the two step authentication. His Apple Watch is running on my iPhone, I have the picture from my cell phone carrier, the problem is how does he keep getting in and why can’t Apple see what my cell phone carrier seen?

Kelleyisfromgilbert wrote:

It is my Apple ID and password, it has all of the security on it, I have changed it three times, with the two step authentication. His Apple Watch is running on my iPhone, I have the picture from my cell phone carrier, the problem is how does he keep getting in and why can’t Apple see what my cell phone carrier seen?

Then post the picture you have. Apple probably can't "see" what your cellular carrier saw because your cellular carrier didn't know what they were talking about.

Yes I have a restraining order, it Has said I was logged on everywhere, I have taken multiple screen shots. When I logged on to my Apple ID it just said I was in California, and I am not in that state.

You have provided absolutely no evidence at all that you have been 'hacked'. You haven't even managed to explain what it is you're seeing in a coherent way.

If you have a restraining order against whoever it is you believe has 'hacked' your account, then talk to your lawyer or the prosecutor's office.

If you actually want help figuring out what's going on, then you need to explain IN DETAIL what it is you're seeing, what you've done, and what the result was.

I HIGHLY recommend you start your own thread instead of hijacking this one, which has nothing to do with your problem.

Kelleyisfromgilbert wrote:

I have the picture I took at my cell phone carrier, his Apple Watch was running on my account, they told me to take it to Apple, I did, his Apple Watch was logged off.. there was no way to tell if he was connected earlier besides the picture, no one at Apple had an answer.

If you're paying for his Apple Watch services on your cellular bill, cancel it. However, the fact that his Apple Watch is on your cellular account will not, in any way, give him access to your Apple ID or your iPhone.

I don’t live in a small town and believe me, my hacked iPhone isn’t the first on their priority they want me to tell them I physically seen him, however I can not do that when he is always checking my location to know where I am at, he will always be ahead of me because of that fact.

see if there are apps on your computer that you did not install yourself, the most obvious are Teamviewer and Logmein, but there are more such apps. When they are running these boys can enter your mac at all time. Look in SystemPreferences->Users&Groups->LoginItems what is started at startup (and thus running always): begin with removing everything listed in the LoginItems (with the minus sign underneath): this will not uninstall anything, but you have to start these apps manually when you need them (with is better always).

My girlfriend just got a black square message (not a normal SMS but white writing on a black background that opened when she unlocked her phone, then disappeared) saying your phone has just been hacked by olgie. Then the find my phone app kicked in giving out our address, even though she didn't have that app installed. Obviously pretty disconcerting. Not sure where to go from here as there is so little info I can find... Any advice would be appreciated.

... my niece stole my phone

and then

She jailbroke my phone ...

There you go. An iPhone that has been modified in such a manner is no longer an iPhone. "Jailbreaking" requires physical possession, in which case anything is possible.

If you lose an iPhone the first thing you should do is to Turn on Lost Mode.

The phone companies need to build in technology to stop this now that would be a phone I would buy over the rest.

If you totally believe that you will NEVER solve the problem, because the problem is not a hacked phone or computer. Along with the sheriff's department, I don't believe you either.

Unfortunately, you have to go to the FBI and they’re about as useless as the arrogant Apple.

Repeating the same thing over and over, who are you trying to convince?

So everyone who has had it happen is wrong? I don’t care to convince anyone. I’m engaging in a discussion sharing my experience.

You have some proof for your supposition that Apple employees engage in internet fraud, or is it just another part of your 'theory'